|  | AURUM | The Latin word for gold (5) | 
|  | LEPUS | Constellation south of Orion named after the Latin word for the hare (5) | 
|  | OSTIA | The name of this ancient Roman port on the river Tiber is derived from the Latin word for mouth | 
|  | VIGIL | Period of devotional observance named from the Latin word for wakefulness (5) | 
|  | OVALS | Shapes whose name derives from the Latin word for "egg" (5) | 
|  | VOLVO | From the Latin word for "I roll," this was originally intended as a name for a ball bearing being developed by a Swedish company. Now this is a well-known automobile maker. | 
|  | MOLAR | Class of tooth named from the Latin word for 'millstone' (5) | 
|  | LUPIN | Plant having large spikes of brightly coloured flowers whose name derives from the Latin word for wolfish (5) | 
|  | SCUDO | Any of several former Italian silver coins whose name derives from the Latin word for shield (5) | 
|  | ARENA | Venue named after the Latin word for "sand" | 
|  | ASTER | Flower that's the Latin word for "star" | 
|  | LUPUS | Southern constellation or the Latin word for "wolf" | 
|  | ROBUR | One of the Latin words for strength (5) | 
|  | ALIBI | Legal excuse that's the Latin word for "elsewhere" | 
|  | OCHRE | A slang word for gold money (5) | 
|  | CHAIR | Office of a bishop or judge; a professorship; a sedan on poles; a prize at an eisteddfod; or, a general word for a seat derived from the Latin word "cathedra" (5) | 
|  | PICA | Genus of the crow family, named for the Latin word for magpie, for which it is used as a tautonym (4) | 
|  | TAPER | From the Latin word "papyrus" due to its use as a wick, a candle in Anglo-Saxon times, later a thin waxed spill; or, a gradual narrowing (5) | 
|  | VERIZON | Telecommunication company named as a combination of the Latin word for truth and the word "horizon" | 
|  | AVES | Pluralisation of the Latin word for "bird" that is the class of the aforementioned vertebrate, from Abbott's babbler to zebra finch (4) |